davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03

P1AON-IffAO IULtIo 20 q.
be made either of crepe lisse, crepe de chine,
Or plain surah. The reVsrs on the bodice
portion, the dog collar and cuffs, are deco
rated with embroidery to correspond.
A stylish sea- side toilet is number three
of the designers models. This is natty
and youthful in effect The short, elegant
waistcoat is cut in V shape at the neck
over plated shirt-front of Tessah silk,
and the diminutive jacket is cut devoid of
the usual front darts, the superb adjust
ment of the jacket resting wholly on the
arch of an extra deep under-arm seam.
The skirt portion is plated with gradu-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03

ated sid e. panel
banded horizontal
ly with bands of
velvet. In front
is a long apron
drapery crenelat-
ed at the lower
edge, the square
portions richly en-
broidered. Many
of the sleeves for
SUNNI e r cow n s
will be quite differ
ent from those to
which we h We
been accustomed.
Partisan modistes
are making great
use of the old style
bishops S l e ev e s.
The new ones look
the most charming
when made of the
ARREST and softest
of the tie x tile 3
shirred into a band
of velvet just be-
low the elbow with
frills of lace at the
Iouyar o6 nn The
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
The second model of visiting costumes
fayors strongly of the picturesque and

chic, the skirt of
the gown show.
ing the stripes
arranged to run
diagonally, with
a simulated pet
ticoat in front,
ell a b o r a t g l y
garnitured with
an intricate en-
b r 0 i d e ry in
shaded silks.
Opening above
this, and reveal
ing the entire
front Of the pet
ticoat, is a Marie
Antoinette pol
onaise, made OF
w a t t e q u bro
C a d e d satin
+ 0 u | a r d, the
b o d ce front
from throat to
b e 1t turnin g
back over a
d a i n t Y nuns
vest, the soft sur
Dlice-ljke folds To
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03

In Paris there are more than 10000
places for the sale of Intoxicating
drinks that is, one to four houses, one
for twenty-five men. United Presty-
terieB.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03

bodices of most of the sum-
mer dancing toilets are cut in
close cuirass shape, and vest or vest
effect is invariably seen upon the front.
The fashion for half-open bodices has
created ademand for fuckers chemisettes,
Russian gimpes, blouse fronts and plated
and EN- broidered stomachers of every sort
and make. Very many of the lovely tea
gowns exhibited are rich enough in APP
pearance, and cost enough to entitle them
to wear upon any full-dress occasion the
fabrics composing them being of soft Vic
toria silk faille, crepe de chine, silk can
vas in pale exquisite tints and the most ex-
pensive white embroidered goods. Drap-
ings, this coming season, will be worn
both long and ample, short and bouffant,
bias horizontal, and lengthwise drapings
are deity intermingled on the front OF one
gown, and rows of fine piping are again
seen upon some of the richest imported
costumes. Black and primrose yellow, in
Spanish fashion, will be very favorite
combination in black lace and satin gowns
this summer. c. D. 2.
PoNGEE requires no more care in wash
ing than a white garment; it will bear
hard rubbing if necessary, but it must not
be boiled or scalded Treat it about as
you would flannel; let it get quite dry, and
If you use quite hot iron, not hot enough
to SINCE, of course, all the creases will
come out, and the silk will look like new
The reason it darkens i to iron it wet is
this: If it were put into boiling water the
silk would darken as flannel would. If you
puta hot iron on Inc damp silk you con-
vert what water remains in it into boiling
water; it is thus scalded A silk which
has changed color in the wash may be
partly restored by washing again The
ironing when wet is the reason CT silk
handkerchiefs becoming yellow
THE Introduction of soap, SAYS an ex-
change, is doing much to civilze the peo-
pie of the Holy Land. A large soap fac
tory has been established on the site OF the
ancient Secheul, and the people are begin
ming to use it on their own persons instead
of trying to eat it as they did at first.
Along with the introduction of soap other
reforms are going on. Bethlehem has been
rebuilt and the streets are lighted with
/ gas. Cesarea IS having building BOOM
Nazareth is becoming the headquarters of
big olive oil spectators. Corner lois in
| Joppa are going up with a rush. and real
estate in Mount Carmel is largely he'd by
| spectators for an advance. The ladies Of
Jerusalem take ell the Partisan fashion
journals and know all about the latest
| styles Of hairsdressings
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03

"AHwS4s drinking, always dry
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Were it not for the fact that the
Manitoba railway company has al
most an unlimited amount Of money
at its command and some OF the ablest
lawyers of the state in Its employ
thus being enabled to exhaust the re-
sources of and defeat any single indi-
Yidual IN tiresOme litigation, there
would be no necessity for any one to
submit to any of the outrageous
charges which that road is constantly
making, for state law gives each
person remedy i'll the courts. 1t is
in the power of any citizen to resort
to the proper court and test the reason
ableness of any charge the railroad
may make, if he is dissatisfied, and
as the question of reasonableness is
exclusively matter of fact for the
jury, it seems an easy matter, theo-
retically, to put the machine Of law
to grinding and compel the naughty
Manitoba to do its duty. Practically
however, it is difficult thing to do.
Except in extreme cases, it Will do
no good for an individual to resort to
the law, single-handed, with this
tireless corporation and with the
railway commissioners whose duty
it is to enforce the law and protect the
people from extortion, apparently do
ing nothing, it seems that the people
are for the present, at least, we'll nigh
powerless. The people should wake
up. Public sentiment, when sufficient
ly aroused, will create board of rail-
way commissioners that will do its
duty and administer, not only to the
Manitoba but other roads as well, the
discipline, so much needed.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
SANDWICHES

1t is now fairly established that the
common wart, which is so unsightly,
and often prolifferous on the hands
and face, can be easily removed by
small doses of sulphate of magnesia
taken internally. NJ. Colrat, Of Lyons
has drawn attention to this eXtraOr-
binary fact. Several children, treated
with three grams of Epson salts,
morning and evening, were promptly
cured. NJ. Aubers cites the case of a
woman whose face was disfigured by
these excrescences, and who was
cured in a month 10y drachm
and half of magnesia taken daily.
Another medical man reports Il case
of large warts which disappeared In
a fortnight from the daily administra-
ton of ten grains of salts.-Medical
Press.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
JOHN CARNEY.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the
payment of the moneys secured by, and in
the conditions of that certain mortgage
hereinafter mentioned and described, where.
by the power of sale therein contained and
Herewith recorded has become operative,
said mortgage was made and executed by E.
N. Darrow and Jennie G. Darrow (his wife),
as mortgagors, to Nancy Deming Payne, as
mortgagee, and was given to secure the sum
of Five Hundred Dollars ($5000O) according
described, with interest thereon at the rate
of per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually, according to the six coupon inter-
est notes of Twenty Dollars $4,000 each, at
tached to said principal note and numbered
from to inclusive, bears date December 10,
1884, and was filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for Stevens
County, Minnesota, on the Goth day of De-
cember, 1884, and was duly recorded therein
on said day, at o'clock A. M, in Book ~"
of mortgage deeds. page 236;
And whereas, said mortgage provided that
IL default be made in the payment of any of
said coupon interest notes, said mortgage,
at her election and without notice of such
election, might foreclose said mortgage for
the whole of said principal sum, with accrued
interest and money paid for taxes and insur-
said mortgagee has elected to foreclose said
mortgage for the whole of said principal sum
and accrued interest and money paid for
there is now claimed to be due and is due on
said mortgage the sum OF Five Hundred,
Sixty-three and l5-100 Dollars 1858. 16), prin-
Clpal anu aCCrueu iub0T6SJ ana money paid
for taxes, and no proceedings at law or in
equity having been instituted to recover the
same or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power Of sale in said mort.
gage contained, and under and by virtue OF
the statute in such case made and provided.
said mortgage will be foreclosed as above set
forth, and the premises therein described and
conveyed by said mortgage, situate In Stew
ems Comfy, Minnesota, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The East Is of the North East
"a and the East " of the South East u, in
Section 80, Town 124, Range AZ, according to
the u. s. Government survey thereof, to-
gether with the appurtenances thereunto
belonging, will be sold by the Sheriff of said
Stevens County, Minnesota,at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday,
the 18th day of August, ID. 1887, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of that day, at the front door |
Of the Court House In the Village of Morris, |
said Stevens County, Minnesota, to satisfy |
said mortgage debt, with accrued interest |
Ind the money paid for taxes on said prem |
ses and insurance, IL any, and the expenses |
If foreclosure allowed by law, together with |
he sum of $4,000 attorneys fees as stipulated |
n said mortgage, subject to redemption at /
my time within one year from day of sale az
provided by statute.
Dated June 25th, 1887.
NANCY DEFINING PAYNE,
Mortgage.
7. G. BARROW, Attorney for Mortgagee,
4bS 400 TeRple Court, Minneapolis, MINI
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

or late it has been quite the thing
to say cute things regarding the
judiciary of the country. In spite OF
this, however, there are excellent
reasons for thinking that ju stice Is
awake and that her sword is drawn.
In New York the machinery OF
justice has been and still is working
with a commendable degree of pre-
cision ana force. After the convio-
ton of Tweed some years since, and
the impeachment ofsOme OF their un.
worthy judges, the courts Of New
York fell back into the realms OF
great uncertainty, but they have re-
deemed themselves. The Doodle al
derman have been hurried through
the courts into the penitentiary with
refreshing fidelity to the law and
good government. Others found 1t
advisable to leave their country for
their country's good, and are now
disgracing Canada with their presence
Then the "blind goddess" reached for
the wealthy tempter of the alderman,
and has forced him to the Judgment
bar with remarkably fine prospect
of landing him in the penitentiary'
This is certainly novelty in our
court proceedings and shows the fine
effect of public sentiment upon oui
judiciary. In Chicago two Of the
boodler officers of the county, with
plenty Of influence, capital and cum
ming rascality behind them, have
lust been convicted. This is tim,
of progress.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Our country is the asylum for the
oppressed. Among the vast majority
of the American people there is the
broadcast feeling ofliberality upon the
question Of immigration. There is
no desire to build wall about the
United States, and there is full re-
cognition of the benefits that have
been conferred upon America by the
people who have come among us from
other nationalities. There is, how
eyer, a determined opposition to re-
volut1onizing American methods and
systems to please those who come
from other nations to seek a home
among us. This nation is what 1t is
In characteristics, and it has cost a
vast deal of blood and treasure and
sacrifice to make it just what it is. 1t
is dear to the American because of its
peculiarities; and whoever may de-
sire to transfer his allegiance from
his native land to this Republic ought
to take it as it is, and be satisfied with
it, or else remain away. If anybody
wants European customs and char
acteristics instead Of those that are
conspicuously American, he can find
them in greater abundance and vigor
in Europe than anywhere else, and
he had better stay there or go back
there. Ours is q popular government.
The ballot box as the place to right
our wrongs, Is American. The bomb
is European, and when the European
comes here he must be made to leave
his bomb behind him. The Christian
Sabbath is American, and whatever
Europe does with the Sabbath, here
its sanctity must be observed as a
feature of America. The common
school is American, and if anybody
does not like 1t, let him cease to live
here. In word, If man is not
willing to be ON American, let him
not pretend to be. We have in this
country millions of adopted citizens
who are just as thoroughly Americans
as are those who have been born on
American soil. But we also have
multitudes who are in no sense
Americans, and it is from this class
that comes our anarchists and oppon-
ents OF the American ideas; and 1t
will depend upon the active
patriotism and energy of those who
are Americans to oounteract the in
fluence of this class upon our institu-
tion.-Western Rural.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
IN Brief and to the Point

Dyspepsia is drea dful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe
to good nature. The human digestive
apparatus is one of the most compli-
Gated and wonderful things In exis-
tence. It Is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy
food, bad cookery, mental worry,
late hours, irregular habits, and many
other things which ought not to be,
have made the American people a
nation OF dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people so healthy that
they can enjoy their meals and be
happy.
Remember.-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for n
bottle. Seventy-five cents.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

The individual or firm who at
tempts to do everything seldom sue
ceeds in doing anything well. Life Is
not long enough to exhaust even one
branch of business, science, art, or in
dustry. When one needs anything
out of his line of business, it Is far
better to make the purchase Of an ex-
perienced and trustworthy neighbor
than to undertake to learn another
branch Of business, with all its cost of
experience. The concern which I'M
dertakes to make all the money, to
get along without making any pur-
chases of others, and to monopollze
all the avenues for profit, generally
gets left in the race for wealth.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

One of the conditions under which
country editors, who are advertising
for the Manitoba, are permitted to re-
ceive and hold milage tickets under
their advertising contracts is that
"The Railway Company issuing same
reserves the right to cancel the con-
tract and reclaim this ticket atany
time" This is simply small stuffed
club with which the Manitoba
threatens the week kneed little fellows
who don't balance on time. or course
any small fry editor who Will humili-
ate himself by signing such a con-
tract Is exceedingly anxious that his
mileage be not taken from him and
will dance whenever the Manitoba
tiddles. Possibly this is an explana-
ton for recent criticism upon the
TRIBUNE by one of its esteemed con-
temporaries.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Office,

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to me, will please call at
my office with Johnson & Bicknell,
over Stevens County Bank, and settle
at once. All accounts not settled af-
ter 80 days will be left with collec-
tor for collection. IfyOu should not
find me personally at my office, you
can settle with johnson & Bicknell
If H. 3. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Some little interest has been ex-
cited by the announcement of the dis.
covery of a new and remarkable
variety of asparagus on the steppes Of
Akhal-Tekiz. It has not been botani-
cally identified, but it is represented
as growing perfectly wild, the stalks
being nearly as thick as mans arm
and attaining height Of five or six
feet, so that one of them ia said to do
ten Russian soldiers for a meal. If
the preference of experts for wild as
paragus finds justification in this
variety-and its flavor is described
as equal to that of the best European
kinds-asparagus lovers may have q
good time before them.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

That provision Of the interstate
commerce law which says that 1t
"shall not apply to the transportation
of passengers or property = wholly
within one state, and not shipped to
or from foreign country or from or
to any state or territory" removes
the act and It's protection almost en-
tirely out of the reach of the people
most interested in protection from
railroad extortion. It naturally
follows that If the
people of Minnesota find any relief
from the grlevous burden thrust and
held upon them without any right
or reason by the railways Of the state
it must be through the enforcement
of state law by our state board of
railway commissioners. In view of
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

II see that post mort EN- examin-
alton Is often made in murder cases.
What does a post-mortem examina-
ton mean? asked young Lewis
ton wife of her better half. "a post
mortem examination, my dear, is
intended to allow the victim to state
verbally, his own testimony against
his assilant, and it is taken down in
writing" THANKS, darling, and you
won't look down on me, will you, be-
cause havn't your education? He
said he wouldn't.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Use after each meal Scott's Emul
sion with Hypophosphites. It is as
palatable as milk, and easily digested.
The rapidity with which delicate
people improve with its use is won
derful. Use it and try your weight.
AS a remedy for Consumption Throat
affections and Bronchitis, it is un-
equaled. Please read: 81 used SCOTS
Emulsion in a child eight months old
with good results. He gained four
pound In very short time. THO.
PR1M, M. D., Albania 24t4
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Boston Journal of Education: ayes
Children" said Mr.. De Baggs, adj
dressing a Chicago Sunday school,
"yes, children, wrong doing is always
punished, either in this world or in
the next. Retribution may be long
in coming, but is sure to come at
last. You yourselves, when you
grow older in years and experience,
will learn how true the lines of Shak-
speare are:
"The mills of the gods grind slowly,
But they get there just the same"
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Don't Mortgage Your Farm


If you can help it. But if you
must have money, we have
100000 to Loan on Improved
Farms, in quantities to suit, on
Long Time, Easy Terms, and
at Low Rates of Interest, with
privilege of paying up before
or after due.
Money loaned to Prove Up.
Our terms are better than
ever offered before by any one.
Loans made quietly, quickly,
and without expense.
The Stevens County Abstract l. Real
Estate Agency,
NORRIS, MINNESOTA.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Dakota Bell: whats the trouble
now? asked nervous passenger on q
new Dakota road as the train came to
a sudden halt.
ooh, nothin much said the brake
man, struggling to get away; the
freight ahead of us got off the track
and run into the depot, knockin' it
clear out o'time, and our engineer
can't Just tell where the town site is"
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
TOTHE tARME Frs,

Please take notice that the under.
signed have this day contracted for
one car of Irvine which we are offer
ing to sell at as low prices as good
Irvine can be sold for. The Irvine is
No. ! quality and we guarantee it to
work on any make of harvesting ar d
binding machine in working order or
Irvine can be returned and money re-
funded.
WOLFF & THoELE BROS.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Chronic Coughs and Colds

And all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, can be cured by the use OF
Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the
healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites in their fullest form.
Is a beautiful creamy Emulsion, pala-
table as milk. easily digested, and
can be taken by the most delicate.
Please read: II consider SCOTS
Emulsion the remedy par-excellence
in Tuberculous and Strumous AT
fections, to say nothing of ordinary
colds and throat troubles. Nv. r. S.
CoNNELL. M. D. Manchester, o. 25t4
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Legitimate enterprises do not pay
Some of the heaviest firms in the
country are ruined rs the resdlt OF
the recent attempted corner in wheat
and coffee.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

DIR. VIM. J. Conley who is also a
druggist at Elk Point. Dakota, says:
"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has given the
best satisfaction of any medicine in
the market" Sold by Fritz Buoken-
tin IF
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

The President evidently needs no
substitute when some favor is needed
by those who have not yet given up
the lost cause. In the battle flag
order, however, de did not seem to
realize how fully he was exposing the
animal under the lions skin and now
has great difficulty in getting himself
hack ont of sight,
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

A passenger on Connecticut train
stopped down to pick up a paper that
had fallen from his hands, and was
saved from getting hit by q bullet
that crashed through the window.
The newspaper is great thing, and
now is the time to subscribe.-St.
Adams Messenger.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Backward, turn backward, 0 time
in thy flight, rake up a suicide just
for the night; am so weary OF news
that is stale, writing up drunkards
and Migrants in Jail, writing ofpeople
who buy up the ground, writing old
chestnuts of cattle in pound; weary
OF chasing till worn are my shoes;
rake up some news, mother, rake up
some news. Backward, turn back
ward, o tide of the years; take me
again to the time when the beers,
frothy and foaming, were drunk by
the pail, and people got full and were
run off to Jail. Let's have a murder,
or shooting orlworse, let's have 6. scan
dial or thrilling divorce; to work. on a
paper would give you the blues; rake
up some news, mother, rake up some
pews.-Topeka Globe.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

There are slss, OO0,O 900 of surplus in
the national treasury and this amount
will be Increased $1OO,00O,0O0 within
u wear. Has there ever been i'll the
history of the world another instance
of u nation having more money than
it knows what do with?
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

The revenues upon all necessaries
of lie should be speedily reduced.
What sense is there IN having the
government tax the people of the
country $1OO,OOO,OOO more than is
necessary for all possible expenditures
each Vparo
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
NOTICE.

This is to certify that I'll. B. Wolf,
Edward J. Thoele and Lewis Thoele
have formed q co-partnership under
the firm name of Wolff & Thoele Bros.
who intend to carry on an extensive
farm machinery business in Morris.
III. B. WOLFE,
EDWARD j THOELE.
LEWIS THoELE 25t3
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Hastings Gazette: The old soldiers
in this vicinity, regardless of party
utilization, are unit in condemning
the president for his attempted re-
storation of the rebel flags. Mr..
Cleveland might as well abandon his
contemplated Western trip: the
people don't want to see him.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Jim Hill has another lot OF those
bIooded bulls. Send in your applica-
ton. Every farmer who has been In
this country for five years has paid
the Manitoba enough in exorbitant
freight charges to be entitled to as
fine an animal as there is in the lot.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
1t is a f act

That DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic is
cooling to the blood, controls excess
i've perspiration, and will safely tide
you over that period characterized by
headache, fainting spells, exhaustive
spasmodic affections, and Will give
strength and new life to the entire
system.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

A son and daughter of editor
Baker have each recently entered the
married state. The old editor knew
what he was about after all when he
started that baby benefit department
IN tho EInhp